Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■■■KRNKXXXXXaHB ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « BBXKXXXXKKXXXSXa FOR SALE FOR SALK Fine White WyamL’ti'! Roosters, Mrs. Grant Owens Decatu:, Route 5 Monroe phono N 6. Nov 21-22 Dec. 5-6 4*x IX)R SALK five R)hml«""iMl’an’d Red yearling hens and pullets, Hugo Thieme, Decatur Phone 697-0 215-31 FOR SALE -A used phonograph in exeellent condition with a good many records. cheap. Callow and Kohne. 256-2 t FOR SALE —15 hd of shoats and 4 otle er pigs. Mrs. Lillie Walters, Decatur R. R. 8 286-3tX DEES FOR SALE My apiary. 23 cosonies, in groups or entire lot. S. S. Magley, Decatur Route 7, Phone 8722. 286-31 x FOR SALE —5 dozen big English while elghorn pullets 75c each. Call Monroe 1z27. John A. Yeoman. 286-.lt FOR SALk—2O head of shoats. Two miles south on mud pike. Also will buy corn. W. H. Lichtenberger. 286-3tx FOR SALE Gibson ten.'r banjo with hinge resonator and case, practically new and in Al condition. Phone 454 or inquire at 321 No. 3rd st. 28713 FOR SALE —Ward robe trank. ;i-ed only short time. Will sell cheap Phone 183. 287-3tx FOR SALE—So head of Ancona hens. Lizzie Abell, phone 878-M. 257-3 t FOR SALE or TRADE My property in Pleasant Mills. Two acres of good land, good eight room house, other necessary buildings, well, cistern ami electric lights. Fine place to raise chickens, children and truck. Would trade for desirable prperty in Decatur, if interested, write or call. Phone 3901. H. O. Davis. 287-Gteod. FOR f SALE —Good seed barley. Jim Hendricks, Monroe. 287-3 t FOR SALE—Black Jersey cow with twin heifer calves. C. O. Manley, Decatur route 9. Monroe phone. 287 WANTED WANTED—WE will pity 7c it pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-11 WANTED —Quilts to.piece,* Write or call on Mrs. B. F. Beery. Decatur Indiana. Route 2. 285-3tx ! HOARD AND ROOMS Modern. $7 50 per week. Erie Restaurant. Phone 960. 2S6t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT— Eight room house, strict-1 ly Modern. Possession December 1. Call E. A. Reavers. 263-ts FOR RENT —Seven room house on Russel street. Semi-modern. See Graham & Walters. 285t2 FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern home. Close in. Price reasonable. Call 1172. 2S6tsx i CITIES BATTLE FOR G, 0, P, MEET Washington, Dec. 6.— (INS) —Republican harmony, which has been more of a theory than a condition any- , way, sustained a jarring shock today when the Republican national committee met to select a 1928 convention city and make other decisions affecting the forthcoming campaign. The good-natured rivalry that has existed between the various cities, notably San Francisco, Detroit and Kansas City, the three principal contenders, disappeared overnight and !< when the committee assembled this morning there were chips on a good many shoulders. K 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Langsdon, now residing in the James Arnold propertyon North Second street, will occupy the John Schug property on South Third street, which will be vacated Thursday by Mrs. Berniece Noble. —o Notice to Hunters No bunting or trespassing allowed on the farms of the following owners and tenants; Alison Andrews, Henry Heimann. Coyle Emenhiser, George E. Strickler, W. E. Faurote, Julius Schultz. Henry Coyne, Charlie Sanders, Ralph Christy, Fred 1). Miller, Alf Rauch, John Heimann, Joe Heimann, Sr. Fred W. Busche, J. P. Heimann, Addie Andrews L. A. Graham. ||| Greater income, better I fill farms, better living con- L, jU ditions. more returns lor I SI less work with well jE 9 drained farms. The. Krick-Tynoal Co. <

IXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X ■ « « BUSINESS CARDS * ixxxxxxxx x x :: x x x x k H. FROHNAI’FEL, D.C. ’ DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE * Th* Neurocalometer Service 1 Will Convince You > at 104 S- Third Street 1 Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Houra: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-6 P-m. LOA N S You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents , Corner 2nd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana k 1 I j S. E. BLACK * Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 ’ | Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ' 8 to 11:30—12:30 to s:uo Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. .... ——t MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT m-jney on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Anetracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. O --(J LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O ~ —O Roy. Johnson ■ AUCTIONEER eca * ur ' ' ‘ ’ Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan • and Trust Co. HEijSHI Phones 606 and 1022. NOW IS THE TIME to have your Side Curtains repaired. I also handle a full line of Radiator and Hood Covers. Drive down. I can • save von money on nil new and repair work. ED WARREN, 404 MeBarnes street; Phone 6493 at, r 6 p. m. 286t3x o o | DR. C. V. CONNELL 'VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence I<«2 I Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice 1 x ’ ;O, ?■— O Do You Want to BUY, SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See 11. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 O O Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an (opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet, Metal Works E. A. GIROD i 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Re*. 1224 » •' 0 -0 1). F. TEEPLE State Licensed Truck Line Daily truck service between J Decatur and Ft. Wayne at | regular railroad rales. licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 Fort Wayne Phone A8405 O ’ 0

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs, receipt* 800; holdover* 4790; market, slow, weak to 15c down; 250■|3F 0 lbs. $8.8509.10; 200-250 Tbs. $8.75 J 09.10; 160-200 It>s. $8.7509; 130-160 ’ lb*. $8.5008.90; 90-130 lbs. $8,350’ ■ 8.50; packing sows $7.25 08. Cuttle, receipts 200; calve*, receipts 200, market strong, calves weak to 50c down; vealers $15.50 0 16. Sheep receipts 400; holdovers 2400. nun - l weak to 25c down; bulk fat lambs $14.50; bulk cull lambs $10.50 011.50; bulk fat ewe* $6.5007. Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland. Dec. 6—(UP)—Butter, extra, in tub lots 52%-54%; firsts 4546; seconds 42-43; packing stock 2830. Eggs, extras 54; extra firsts 51c; firsts 45; ordinary 37; pullet firsts 27. Poultry, heavy fowls 24; medium 20-22; leghorns 15 16; heavy springers 24-25; leghorn springer* 19-20; cocks 16-17; ducks heavy 21-23; medium 20-21; geese 20-22. Potatoes, 150 Tb. sacks, New York $3.1503.25; Ohio $2.8503.00; Maine $3.0003.15; Michigan [email protected]; Wisconsin and Minnesota, $2.75(0*2 85 115 Tb. bags. Idaho Russets $2.75; selected stock [email protected]; 60 lb. bags home grown round whites $1 25; 105 1 lb. bags Colorado Brown Beauties, $2.25 02.35. Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Dec. 6. —Wheat closed. %• up; Corn closed, %-% up; Oats : closed %-lc up. Speculative grain market: Wheat: Dec. $1.29’4%; March $1.32-1.32%; May $1.34%-%. Corn: Dee. 90%-%c; March 94%-%; May, 97 ! 2%c. Oats - Dec. 52’4c; March 54%c; May 56%-%c, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Corrected December 6 Fowls 19c Leghorn Fowls ... 10c Chickens i9 C Leghorn Chickens 12c Old Roosters 10c White Ducks 13c Colored Ducks „ 9c Geese n c Eggs, dozen 4q c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 6 Barley, per bushel _ 60c Rye. per bushel 75c (,ats 46c Old Yellow Corn (ear) $1.05 White or Mixed Corn (ear) SI.OO Wheat , $1.26 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, Pound 4g e EIGHT PEOPLE DIE IN BLAZE Rooming House Fire In VV illiamson, West Virginia Takes Heavy Toll Williamson. W. Va , Dec if- (INS)— Eight people, including two wz>men ai hree children, died in a rooming ohuse fire here today. The dead: Albert Ireson, 49 Robert Ireson, 40 John L. Marcum, 33; Mrs. Willie Hampton, 38; and her three children, agJ*d six years, three years, and six weeks; and Mrs. Myrtle Browning, 20. The names of the three children and the cause of the fire could not be determined immediately after the tragedy. Tiie building, a two story brick structure, was in flames before any attempts to extinguish it could be made. — o — PRIVATE SALE . NOTICE—I will sell at Private Sale at exceptionally low prices: Kitchen cabinet; dining room table, buffet and chairs; 4 rocking chairs, all about good as new; 2 beds, springs and mattresses; Wilton 9x12 rug, (new); smaller Axmlnster rugs. Many other articles. Wilt be here un‘|t Wednesday evening only. MRS. CLDYE NOBLE, 346 South Third St. 286t2 NOTICE or HMI, SETTLEMENT OF BKTITK Ml. XUMI Notice is hereby given to the creditors. Imirs and legatee* of Luella Shirk dereased, to appear in tire Adams Cis- < iiit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2pth day of December, 1927. and show rails,-. If any. wlrv tin- FINAL SETTLEMENT A<'< '1 li'NTS with tile estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs arc notified to then and (in-re nrake'proof of heirship, ami receive their dlatirbritlve shares. Ben F. Shirk. Administrator iH-'ealnr. Indiana, November 27, 1927. Dore B. Erwin, Attorney. Nov. 29. Dee. 6 O ti'poivi-MEvr of EXEt i unut Noth,- Is hereby given. That the nn-dorsly;n<-d has been appointed Exeeutorlx of the estate of Saralr .1. Blank, burn late of Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Nellie M. Blackburn. Exeeutorix Nov. 21, 1927. IJ.»F. Snow, Attorney Nov. 22-29 Dee G ■ — c 11*1*01 VTMF.VT OF ll»MI VIMTK ATOII Notice Is hereby given. That tin- undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of tire estate of t'lirlstena it. Nlbih k, late of Adams County, deceased. Th.e estate is probably solvent. | ■less,- <). Nlbllek, Administrator. Nov. 21, 1927, James T. Merryman, Aly. Nov. 22-29-D-C-

‘ PICTURES NATION > AS PROSPEROUS AND PEACEFUL (CONTINLBD from park one> meat*. We uhould enter on no competition. But we should refrain from tno needful program It »hould be a known to all that our military powb er hold* no threat of aggramliwnwn'"Wherever our flag goes the right* of humanity increase." ” in many of hi* recommendation*, (lie president found himself retreading the familiar path* of previous messages. ( See* Need For Economy He dw'elti at. considerable length on the continued need for governmental economy; he gave his "complete support" to the treasury'* tax ' reduction program of not to exceed ' $225,000,000; he reiterated hi* opposition to the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, which he vetoed last session; he again advised that the gov- ! ernment get out of the shipping business; he warned ngainst any tinkering with the tariff; bespoke the government'.* to enforce prohibition to the best of its ability; •approved the Boulder Dam project; ’ recommended the enactment of au tnti-Lynching bill; endorsed railroad onsolhiations; for congTes- ’ donal authority to intervene in coal strikes; favored creation of a feder- ’ al department of education with a ' place in the cabinet; and urged Con- ' gross to deal cautiously and carefuly with the problem of flood control. Touches On Flood Control Concerning flood control, the presllent declared that "it is necessary to ook upon this emergency as a naional disaster," but he advised Con--ross against rushing headlong into my great national program. "Legislation this session," he said, "should be confined to our principal ind most pressing problem, the lower Mississippi, considering tributaries mly so far as they materially affect he main flood problem.” He added significantly that “the ■ecognized needs of the Mississippi ihould not be made a vehicle for carrying other projects," a rather pointjd reference to the danger of pork>arrel appropriations growing out of his problem. No Program For Farm Aid The mid-western agriculturists were again disappointed in that part >f the president's message dealing with farm relief. While Mr. Coolidge eiterated his opposition to any •price fixing schemes” of agriculturtl relief, he proposed no specific program of his ow'i other than to genrally recommend that there be ereited a federal board to assist in iromoting cooperative marketing, tnd providing for u revolving fund •mr the necessary financing. "The past year.has been a remarkable improvement in the general •ondition of agriculture,” he said. ‘Any sound and workable proposal o help the farmer will have the support of the government, but governnent prise fixing is known to be unsound and bound to resslt in disaster. “It is impossible to provide by law 'or au assured success and prosperity or all those who are engaged in arming.” Crop Surplus Big Problem The principal problem in the farm lituation remains '.he crop surplus, he said. The remedy for this condiion, he thought, lies in reduced icreage and letter marketing facilities rather than in legislative steps. Mr. Coolidge dismissed prohibition n one paragraph by (ailing upon all ■it'-’ens to obey the eighteenth inicndment and giving brief descripion of how the government is endeavoring to enforce the law. concluding xith: "The federal authorities propose to 'ischarge th el .- obligation for enorcemenf to the full extent of their ability.” Foreign relations also were dealt with briefly. He spoke of the differences with Mexico and of the dispatch of marines to China ami tc .Nicaragua. Concerning Mexico, ht said: Foreign Relations Improving "A firm adherance to our rights tnd a scrupulous respect for the’sov ireignity of Mexico—coupled with forbearance and patience, it is hoped, will resolve all our differences without interfering with the friendly -relationship between the two government*. “In! general our relations with other countries can bo said to have improved within the year.” "Our country has made muth progress.” he concluded. "But it has taken and will continue to take much effort. Competition will be keen, the temptation to selfishness and arrogance will lie severe, the provocations to deal harshly with weaker people* will be many. All these are embraced in the opportunity for true greatness They will lie over-bal-anced by cooperation, by generosity, and by a spirit of neighborly kindness. The forces of the universe are taking humanity in that direction. In doing good, in walking humbly, in sustaining its own people, in ministoring to other nations, Amajfica will work out its own mighty destiny.” SENATE AGAINST VARE AND SMITH H'ONTINIiED FHUM PAGE ONE) case. The poll showed 43 Democrats, 1G Republican* and 1 Fanner Labor Senator aligned ffgainst the two applicant' | with 3() Republicans and 4 Democrat | in favor of admitting them, at leas; temporarily.

CHICAGO RAILWAY STRIKE PROBABLE Tie-Up Os AU Electrical Transportation In City Is Feared ' Chicago, Dec. 6.—(UP*—Tie-up of all Chicago* electrical transportation was feared today after 1,000 members of the Street Car Men's union voted unanimously to aeek approval for a strike. The strike, if duly authorized, probably would be called within a few day*, crippling the city in the midst > of the Christmas shopping season Both surface and elevated lines would be affeetpd. Application for authority to call a strike has been sent to William D. Mahon, international president of the j organization, and a reply is expected without delay. Union official* said cause of the! strike was the delay on the part of the management of the lines in nego-1 tinting the wage dispute. The walkout was first threatened last summer : but was averted when both sides | agreed to arbitration. Since that , time, however, union official* claim I the management ha* been inclined to , postpone negotiations. The men demand a 15 cents an ’ hour pay increase. o SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS MADE (CONTINUED FltOM WAGE ONE) ten. Seven B Pupils Leaders: Beatrice Miller, Maxine Manley, Dorothy Little, Kathryn flower, Killen Burke, Mary Toney, j Pauline Marshall, Mary Kohls, Sara | lane Kauffman. Miriam Haley, Ruth | Elzey, Richard Sutton, Ervin Fox. Diggers: Eleanor Steele, Ruth Brodbeck, Charles Teepie, Franklin Kel'er, Edwina Shroll. Stella Bartlett, Theodore Sovine. Six A Pupils Leaders’ Forrest Baker, Eugene <nodel, Mary Maxine Brown, Virginia Miller, Gleuice Tindall, Marion Baker, Gertrude Brandy berry, Genevieve Koos, Velma Stoakey. Diggers: Robert Girod, Max Zimmerman, Gerald StricKler. Joe Trim, Roger Stoneburner, Charlotte Butler. Six B Pupils Leaders: Ida Mae Steele, Marie Teeter, Miltcn Hoffman, James Cowin. Marjorie DeVoss, Ellen Gephart, Roselyn Foreman. Faye Eichor, Dale Ichnson, Helena Rayl, Idora Lough, Mildred Hesher. Mary fowan, Helen Suttles, Joyce Riker. Barbara Krirfk, Ruth Foughty, Charles Barfmgartner, Ellen Uhriclt, Marcella Gilbert. Diggers: Margaret Campbell. Leia Palmer, Ned Moser. Robert Odle. Five-A Pupils Leaders: Mary- Kathryn Tyndall, Maxine Humbarger, Martha Christen. Diggers: Doyle Smith, Feme Irwiu, Catherine Brown, Mabie Keck, Chares McGill. Dan Smith, Paul Hend- I ■leks, Clark Wm. Smith. Five-B Pupils leaders: Vera Clevenger, Geraldine Teems, Madeline Spahr, Harriet Fruchte, Calvin Magley, Helen Jones, James Harklegs. Alice Jane Archbold. Martha Jane Linn. Louise Kiess, Eula ■ Myers, Evelyn Kohls. Diggers: Sephus Jackson, Harry j Musser, Walter' Summers, James ' leavers, Junior Freeland, Mildred . 7au3c, Martha Erma Butler, Isabelle i Jill, Helen Gay, Gladys Doan, Kathyn Hili, Kathleen Odle, Izorgh Myers, Marion Jackson. COURT HOUSE Cases Set For Trial A large number of cases were set or trial today as follows: State v*. Floyd Baker, January 2. State vs. Harold Swartz, January 2. State' vs. Emil Badertscher (two ases), January 3. State vs. Fred Knight, January 4. John Reynolds vs. Christ Reynolds j ■state, December 12. Mrs. J. H. Tettman vs. John Johns 1 istate, January 9. Joseph A. Long vs. Carmen Alexan- ’ ler, January 10. Leo L. Beery vs. Geraldine S. Beery 1 December 17. Ival C. Talbott vs. the Pennsylvania ! __ ...— . 1 H 11 r * Listings of Public Sales wiH be mblished Free of charge in this col- 1 imn for those who advertise their I. ale in t.ie Decatur Daily Vith a daily circulation of 3,300, the >ally Democrat reaches) those who visit to buy or sell. Dec. G—Norris Sidler, 2« 3 mile east if Wren, Ohio. Dec. 12—- Arthur Krauter, mile ■vest of New Haven on Thimlar road. Large stock sale. Dec. 14—Ambrose Durbin, 2 miles i last and % mile south of Monroe. Dec. 29 —I. T. Sheehan, 1% miles last, of Monroeville. Jan. 1 R, N. Stettler, east of Willshire, Ohio. Jan. 11 John Miller, 1 mile north of I Preble. Jan. 17 —Carl Tracy, 1% mile east of i Convoy on Lincoln Highway. Jam 26 William Hurst, west of Van . Wert, four miles, I 1

Railroad Company, January 12. John Deßolt v*. the Pennsylvania I Railroad Company, January 13. Nonh Graber vs. Joseph D. Schwartz December 19. Suit For Partition A suit for partition of an 80%cre I farm in Wabash township was filj-d lin the circuit court today by Jacob A Cook against Carrie M. Peel and others. Attorney C. J. Lutz is couni sol for the plaintiff. Marriage License* Charles Ward, assistant manager jof five and ten cent'store, Washington, Indiana, to Esther Stevens, Decatur. Albert Morgan farmer to Glenna Grogg, both of Geneva. Continued By Agreement The case of the state vs. Harvey Kckrote was continued to the Febru-

PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Receiver for C.m 1 I inent Company, by virtue of an order of the Wells Circuit Court d ] ln ”* of record in cause No. 14472 on the docket of said court will '0' Mtere< i farm, located 1 mile north and % mile east W Bluffton or U „11 Pler “ and 3'4 miles west of CraigvUlc, on 2nu es S °M i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1927 at 10 o’clock A. M. offer for sale at public sale, the following described personal property, to-wit:— Cattle, 39 Head 19 x'ow* giving milk; 5 cows, springers will be fresh soon- 14 heifer years old. These are the good kind and are picked ccws. AU are bred to J i fresh in the spring. These Heifers are all raised from cows owned j Central Investment Company and are good ones. Must be seen tn appreciated. Hogs, 96 Head 3 sows with pigs by their side; 12 sows to farrow by day of sale or noon thereafter,; 1 Hampshire Boar; 40 head of good thrifty it eding siwats wei I | ing about 80 lbs.; 40 fall pigs weighing about 40 lbs. The;.e fellows arc iw | right to turn into corn and grow into money. Poultry—l 49 mixed chickens. Implements and Miscellaneous 1 bean buller; 1 roll fence; 2 hog fountains; 1 steel hog feeder; ’screw jacks; 75 steel fence posts; 2 gas engines, 1% h.p. 1. H. C.; 1 corn binder I H. C.; 1 McCormick Deering corn picker and power attachment; 1 hay baler 1 six-foot McCormick mower; other small articles. TERMS—The terms of said sale are cash on day of sale and no property will be removed until settled for, and no property will be sold for lesi I than the appraised value thereof. VIRGIL M. SIMMONS, Receiver Col. Jesse Ellenberger, Auctioneer Citizen ' Bank, Clerk. Lguch will be served on the ground 34 Fisker & Harris CASH GROCER Y Phones 3, 4 and 5 ‘ Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Sugar, Fine Granulated, 10 pounds 61c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 White Sand Grown, peek 32c Bushel 51.25 New Mixed Nuts, pound New California Walnuts, No. I’s, pound 29c New Brazil Nuts, pound 25c New 7 Filberts, pound 2-ic Large Jumbo Paper Shell Pecans, pound 43c Tokay Grapes, pound Michigan Apples, fine for eating or cooking, 4 pounds ... 2'ic Palm Nut that good Oleo, pound Yellow r Ripe Bananas, 3 pounds -,’ c Yellow DanVer Onions, 8 pounds 3 pounds ; , Gooch Granulated Corn Meal from New Corn 10 pounds 38c; 5 pounds *2w Gooch’s New Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, large bag ' I. nil mi*;;- -jg- ' ■ Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds Old Settler for Dirty Water, 3 packages 2ac Sweet Corn, 3 cans 29c; Can . - 50c Instant Postum £ 30c Quaker Oats 25c Chipso '-J: Large Grape Fruit, 3 for Quart Jar Battleship Mustard 25c Bottle Catsup 15c Bottle Catsup .» c New Bulk Seedless Raisins, pound , rc Seeded or Seedless Raisins, 2 large pkgs ■■■■—i lull'll I liagWftMMt'W'iMißWßi-' -■ BLUE RIBBON MALT HE? 2 fM $1.25 No product was ever more (Icser'ihU of its

, ary term by Argument. On M b * Wtrii,, 1 In the ease of Am*. ***’’ I William Shoaf et « lon u motjon for a '2” Sr ’ l|| ‘i«m holtl on Deee lu £; 2 n ,r| »' will J ’

lAshbaucher’s . FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 I «I